After graduation from Medical School, Jones taught at several colleges including Savannah Medical College, University of Georgia, and the Medical College of Georgia. It was at the University of Georgia that Jones met Caroline Smelt Davis. The two fell in love, and on 26 October 1859, the couple exchanged vows at the bride's home.

In addition to teaching during the regular school year, Jones did much

research during the summer. However, these teaching positions paid very little, and consequently, Jones' teaching career was bothered by his constant money problems. As a way to supplement his teaching income, Jones enlisted in Georgia's Liberty Independent Troop at the rank of Private.

His act of enlisting was questioned by friends and family, and a close family friend advised Jones not to "expose all of that skill and science which he has acquired ... to be a mark for a sharpshooter." Jones didn't remain at the rank of Private for long because on October 21, Jones was appointed surgeon of the Liberty Independent Troop. It was his job to take care of the men and slaves of his troop, as well as their families. In this position, the most common afflictions that were treated in his troop were typhoid fever, malaria, intestinal disorders, and children's diseases.

After proving to be such a competent surgeon within hi

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Approximate Word count = 624
Approximate Pages = 2 (250 words per page double spaced)